davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-22
vegetables, 1857; salt, $1.O7; cof-

vegetables, $3.57; salt, $1.07; cof-
fee and chicory, 1928; beer, tobacco
and brandy, $2.79; milk and curds,
1920; butter, $26.52; meat, $26.1S;
oil and soap, $7.14; house rent, $l5.-
70; school tax, $40; local and
State income tax, $1.S2; dues TO in
valid fund, $3.71; insurance against
fire, 81 cents; coal, $12.37; wood,
$1.90; bedding and towels, $7.61;
school books and writing materials,
$2.14; shoes, 1857; clothing, 1857;
chimney sweeper, II cents; various
housekeeping articles, 1888. The
income of the head of the house in
this case was really $3.6S week, or
$19I.S2 year, leaving about $50 to
be made up by the family in some
way. Articles of nearly every kind,
except, perhaps, meat and other edi-
bles, are much cheaper in Germany
than in this country, so that $222
would go good deal further there
than here. Still, with every allow
ance for lower range of prices, it
is evident that life for eight persons
having but 1922 a year would be
next to starvation. Another case is
that of carpenter and wife who
have an income Of $251.23 year
and live on $235.76. Their exist
ence would be less pinched, of
course, than that of the family just
mentioned, but it could hardly have
been very comfortable. They had.
however, $30.94 of pocket money,
besides $16 of surplus after paying
$6.40 in taxes and $5.32 of dues to
invalid funds. The scale of living
was low, but they adapted them
selves to it, and managed to lay by
little for the rainy day. The
American carpenters daily wages in
SS0,according to our census, ranged
from $1.90 in Massachusetts, to 81
25 in Illinois, the prevailing rate
being 50 per day, or 1926 per annum.
The advantage of the American
wage-rate over the German is obvi-
ously very great-too great to be
overcome by the difference in rent,
price of commodities, ETC., in favor
of Germany. The United States is
the better country to live in.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-22

-.. - .aS -';s~~'
,-.,t 81. se~,o 'hrec cv fcut ears go w. !. -, d
-..,'v , ser or tLe IL O. 20 0e' tongue near
A.. t..-.t .-s,. s.in vas recess NJ, causing loes
a. -. $50 ..r.s;pri.s tt..i agTyurs rtissration
A,.or, .,..,rir r'.S tr,u, Ms tacUm. '',un. ~
t,.s.,. ,.., l... ..o.i. cr, and cen'er'd IN 'ne
,yr.i - one Ind .tea u - lp~ing the Gse Ot IL
sst,.,, the spft,rl1r Ct e twO, life had grown
burdeosome By the U.s. 90 ha!f dozen suls,.- ma,
sized bottles Of Swlfths SpeClnc, she Was eh.HeS
relieved and restored TO healn. inls was ,s ~
ease A. L. ~
sparta, Ca, June 5, 1856.
T-rsa,,se ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed IIse-
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Drawer 5, A'ah'@' Va
- W 23d St, y. \.
mar .95-lm
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-22
STORY OF A PRINCE.
Gaining Title by Cutting Corns and
Losing 1t by Pistol-Shot.
Chicago News.

Prince Mollstani, a member CT Il
well-knnwn Neapolitan family, COM
mitted suicide October 6, after see
ing his name posted as a defaulter
at his club because Of his failure to
pay his losses at gambling, says the
Argoanut The nobility Of the Mo
listani family is of comparatively
recently creation. King "Bomba' of
Naples was very free-handed in hia
creation of titles, the number of per-
sons whom he raised to princely or
noble rank being something quite
extraordinary. 1t is reported that
on one occasion he pacitied turbu-
lent mob of insurgent lazzaroni, who,
bent on violence, had assembled be-
fore the royal palace, by suddenly
appearing on the balcony and shout
ing out at the top of his voice:
'Basta, basta; siete tutti marchesi"
Enough, enough; l create you all
marquisesD AS the great French
novelist, EleXander Dumas, very
rightly remarked, Naples is so over
crowded with princes and mobiles
that it is more distingue to be even
a peddler there than one Of the
former. King "Bomba" was eX.
ceedingly kind to his personal adj
herents, especially when he was able
to be so without disbursing money.
Among his favoritc attendants was
a young man who filled the humble
yet confidential office OF chiropodist.
So highly did the monarch appre-
ciate his services that he conferred
upon him the title of Prince Mois-
tani. On the expulsion of the Bour
bOns from Naples the newly-created
Prince followed the present eX-King
into exile and made his way to Par
is, where he soon became a thorough
boulevardier. Gradually he drop
ped out of the more reputable clubs
and became known as one who
walked in somewhat shady paths.
1t is reported that he was an unsuc-
cessful rival of his countryman,
Prince Colonna, for the hand of
Miss Eva Mackay. The chief reve-
nue. which supports many of the
Paris clubs is tax derived from
gambling. The custom is when a
man does not pay his debts to write
his name on 4 piece OF white paper
and to paste it on the mirror in the
card-room. When Prince Molistani
came into the club on q recent after
noon he walked up to the mirror,
looked closely at the name, then
picked up his hat, walked away
without saying q word to anybody,
and went home. Then he put a re-
yolver to his right temple and blew
out his brains. He gamblcd away
the last dollar of Il fortune of 500.
goo, inherited six years ago, and
has since lived like a man with an
income of 100000 year on his
wits. He Was nicknamed "Melisse
des Carmes," and was a fragile, deli
cate fellow, with the haggard face OF
confirmed carl-player who had
lost more than he had made He
was found dead beside little table
on which were letters to creditors
and friends. Among the letters was
one to the ex-King and Queen of
Naples.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-22

One of our brilliant college youths
was heard complaining lately in the
presence of the family about how
difficult lie found it to behave when
in society with as much ease and
gracefulness as he could wish.
why" he said at last. with a look
of the utmost self-humiliation on
his face, ''if you'll believe me, / get
SO at times that 1 do not know what
to do with my hands. Then the
youngest member Of the family, who
cared little for society and less for
his elders, brought down the house
by remarking heartlessly, "Why
don't you wash themy'-Horper's
Boar.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-22
WnEN COWS are fed any Kind Of

WHEN COWS are fed any kind Of
putrefying food the milk is unwhole-
some. This is common-sense every
where, and law in New York. The
same law forbids selling the milk
taken from a cow fifteen days before
caIving and FIVE days after. Distil-
lery swill and other fermented food
is also placed under the ban and de
clared to be ''impnre and un-
healthy" This is getting pretty
close to ensilage.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-22
How S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach uudigest
ed, poisoning the blood;
frequent headache ensues;
feeling Of lassitude, de-
spOndeney and nervous
ness indicate how the
whole system is deranged.
Simmons Liver Regulator
has been the means Of re-
storing more people to
health and happiness by
giving them healthy
Liver than any agency
known on earth. 1t acts
with extraordinary power
and efficacy
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
.AS general family remedy for DyS
pepSia. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc
/ hardly ever use anything else, an,
have never been disappointed in the ei
feet produced; it seems 60 be- almost
perfect cure for all diseases of the StOm
ach and Bowels.
w. J. MCELEOY, Macon, Ga.
fcb.24, eOw-2m.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-22

Cloths dipped into hot potato wa
ter are recommended for immediate
and complete relief in the severest
cases Of rheumatism.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19
Insulting sies. Cleveland.

IINNEAPcIIs, MIN, Oct 13.-The eX-
c.ttutut oc4asioucd by he appearance in
tGc Minneapolis T.jLune, Ga the morning
l.;er President Cleveland visit of an edi-
Ipr:;.! Containing severe structures on the
d:l::' is:i.,ion. aaI the manner OF con-
Gucli4g wiI;.l tee iJi5ane called the tour
; Tor .ut,S c;. =: mated tonight when Z. J.
t.e.i-el. pcur;!=cor Gi lie Irt6un5, was
'.urueC! il cliisy b. a crowd Of indignant
citizens.
Tx exceptions taken 70 the editorial
wcle based principally on the language
used @it'; reference 70 .Mrs. Cleveland and
w;..ch was as follows:
'..ird it is extremely hard to respect
either metubcr Of til, family now touring
iyr vote Airs Cleveland IS a handsome,
;Ea;IIu wo:raa, apparently several years
old: th.n She is sad 70 be-at least she
NcS old eaouga 70 have exercised her own
rree choice il marrying Grover Cleveland.
Il is !Ic,rctirab.e t!:at SIC should have
married !im exceyt to obtain the position
Of mistress Of the White House. Such
marriage wculd never have been thought
Of Out Ioc tie astonishing political acci-
dents which IL the Course OF two or three
years Brought Mr. Cleveland out Of the OBJ
=curity, which is his proper clement, to the
highest position il The Eation. 1t is hard
TO have respect fJr L woman who would
sell herself 10 so gross and repuiSive man
i. Grover C!erci.rd, and one with p-i-
.a,e recotd SO maiOdorous, for the bauble
vi q b:ief Social ascrndaQcy. She is now
4n object OF curiosity ard remark for
gaping crowds, ard her photographs are
,Dld :,.,aGst, if rot qa!te, Us freely as 3lrs.
LaHgtr, Such IS he- reward. II she
call secure re elec;i3n for Grover, sne will
have four years more OF gratIication which
tne highest social prominence gives and OF
,hc deligh: Of untiaggiug newspaper noto-
riety. After that she viii simply have to
put up with hc:ng the wife Of as iusignih-
cant and Obscure Il il;,s rs an eX-PresIdent
could possibly be. One cannot help o pans
OF sympathy for her, but she has chosen
h:r lot deliberately.
The rliisy burners were led by Mayor
\. 4. Ancs After ,,.rIing the eilisy, the
crowd prccee tie,! 10 ne Tribune building
ard madc further demonstrations, but was
finally dispersed by the police.
Ble;hon regards the affair as a JOKE on
Nayvr Ames ana tae crowd Us important
BUSINESS kept him away l:om the IrlJune
Office on Tuesday nigh!, and he knew
nothing whatever O! the article till it ap-
Deayed on "Wednesday morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19
The Story OF Il Policy.

The Vale. Mutual LIE Association,
OF Virginia, began business September
ia .HiS. Guarantee fund, invested IL
bonds AMI mortgages (tirst Lien on real
estate), SlDS, OUD.
The Valley Mutual Lie association OF
yirg;nis. Is tle largest and tie leading
Lie Association II tae South. Over
one mi.Eoa OF e.o....ars has Geen paid in
cash to the families OF deceased mem
oers.
The cheapness Of its plan is demon
strated by the experience o. those who
are insured. Ia Illustration OF this fact,
sc t..le Policy No. s, hsid By Mr. ". P.
Tuus, Cashier oi the augusta National
Sank, S5aunton. Ya.,-Pohcy Issued
September %, -ois,-5l, ,0UO-conse-
,;u.utly II has shared every cost that has
come ag.lno5 :ue Company. The entire
eysa 70 Mr. I&:os !. - ars ead SIX
:i!o2t:1s, Membership Zee, -inCua!5, and
Iortsijty -. me2t5, has ;asc2 but SIO.H,
j: sau aver :;se auuiiul cost or SS.2S. at
"a date III lis insurance Iif. Tams was
- years Of age.
| I policy t.. aE.sa @.-2o,Ils and Ga:a ID
! o:.e oi the n9s. nopular Old Line COM
.rs..ics o. the ",tinary lie p.ao, payable
death or =, would !Gaye cost him
:tG2.TT33, OF $S2l.5U per year-a saving OF
>l11.,.;;ii n l..yot Oi t&u i-..ey Mutual.
! theories as y.t9i!v advanced and jeal-
.osis rivals a>ounl IL item, but facts can
l>,- D, relates.
I'rst.citss agents can get liberal con-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

Mining 1T ti:r Nu-ti: Pole.

/: m&y not be generally KNOWN that
important mining operations Grs carried
on within tne Arcsic circle. Cryoll.c Is
brought irom Gleeuland 10 Philadelphia
by ;ne sllipio&ii 10 be used ii the making
OF ca, dies. - .aiteD, nsar the North
cape IN Elnr2ark, extensive copper mines
have been worked fCr iCHg time.
When ii IS remembered tEat ulOS5 Of the
wo,k mas TO be done under ground, and
that heat IS what the workmen suffer
most ircm, It heoo1.!e1 apparent al once
that Ioiaes may be s!m0st as profit ;o:e
IN these high latirudes as they wcuEi be
on ouc cost The r,:in ,i!rg is 10
nave ccm@uricat:;.l o2c& :. year for
bringing supplies ard Carrying away TIC
ores.
IN engineer "ho visited the mines ..
Alten Il lew ye&rs ago, 70 study the con
dit;un u which they were work. 4. found
that the c!im.te iaJerposei. 10 obstacle.
The niaes. when fairly deep, are warln-
er - winter than II Summer.
Ia SUCH work us mas 10 he dona above
ground, there IS scarcely any INTERRUPT
tloa During the three dark moascs,
when The sun does lot Slime, there is 40
lack OF light to the eye accustomed to
the conditions. The SKY is cis&r ard
starry, the anrora Is Playing most CT ;ne
i:me, ana whatever il4ht there is he 'e-
fec!iaH from tie snow increases ;:Dd NJ
toua!lieS.
Aoge than 10 years ago mining was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19
NO.. s.
GIRLS WfO CORRESPOND.
Good Advice 20 Misses Who Expose Their
silly Minds.
(From Harper's Bazar.l

x AotLA 11eli DcH'S tIstZaT.)
a habit with cur thoughtless young la-
lies who do g great many things quietly
whic'. they would not like to have known
Of Gt home-a bahit deserving Of the strong
es; condemnaiiOn-is that Of promiscuous
correspondence with gentlemen, whether
the gentlemen be married or single The
young ladies who find pleasure in this habit
use their peas on any preteXt that turns up,
and sometimes Oh no prcteyt at all We
afc not really sure that this does not come
e-s under the head Of an undesirable habit
tlan g sin: for there IS an iudelicacy about
| quite amounting 10 immodesty, Of which
10 girl who respects herself or who desires
the respect Of othefs will be guilty.
hcse yourg letter writers, however,
generally get tit reward for their thought
lSssress or their culpubility. If their cor
respondent is a man Of systematic habits,
heir letters are dockeled and ticketed, and
his clerks have as much of laugh over
them ls they wish; and ii he is not sys-
tcmatic man. then those letters are at the
mercy Of any and every one who chooses
| 10 waste time in reading them. If their
correspondent Is married man, then his
possession cf their 'rtte-s. even Of the most
trivial kind, place ne writer's at disad-
vantage. Sooner or later the letters fall
into the hands OF his wife, who reads the
ioIly or the wickcGness with clear eyes and
holds tae writer not only IN contempt, but
il her power. No young girl can be sure
that her correspondent Is not merely anus
ing himself with ner, and it is often the
case that her letters are unwelcome and
nuisance. and he does not check them, and
does reply to them. rot from interest in
her, but merely manly chivalry.
When the writer has recovered from her
folly, or forgotten about her idleness, there
there is the letter, ready to rise, like an
awful he.raying gaos;, after she herself
has possibly undergone a change, that will
make her face burn, branded with shame,
should the letter ever chance to confront
ner, or perhaps even the memory Of it.
tie: motive may have been all innocence at
the time, bit it is left forever under doubt;
and, III fact, except Il the baldest business
affair, there can be no excuse, and there
tore 20 lnn0ceace. il the matter Of a young
girls writiag letters 20 any man not her
personal relative or guardian; for about
mvst Of these letters there is al unmaiden-
inGsS almost amounting to indeceucy, and
in the end her correspondent himself never
thinks other than Lightly Of her on account
~ t::e.u.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

-, 80 TX :, r;.oc!
O.. t,,p s;nn. during tue re;resl
from Sy,;.;:rii!, T. Rrle;zb, nc artillery.
rh;.i, v,s cn;rr. =. iarrr Ylc.ir, ns It had
n,c,t Of t',.. s,,-,,s o. {. r@r.,! Go,rnSt0n's
aTn,v v;t5 I,?..?, rssDr,c @.1ianG.it:on.
h,r,.p,,. es..., .;.;.C ;, :: ,.lorass o. bog ou
+ho ~,,sl ara t,.,o;. ,T..s uecss,ars 80 ex-
:ria,., !, .;lu; cpy&asov lis r9ad. Major
7. c. B51Scg q..s st..S 20 IL. rear to use
such p,~aus RS might be a$ MS c"mmaG.!
| -. gar, l;... ne.ess2gv tine Ire i0sil
=. Iro;a ,y.s, ,;,.a ia the t,.7relo., rear 0:
,,,,. ,,-,,..,.,.: + vss f:rsd auars "3,l
,:,.,.1.y.,1 s, -. af v,,o,:...i LAM:
-; So. ..,aI; ,.s;,.,. !;:..j,at fsgL
~, i, ~. rra;,. o.! ;le ciglrla,,;l
a;.En,ir .--a ;y:i....1s himself II :ae
r,.r- Il 3hr ::sea ,.;,,ls, w;.::n cav
.o.,.. orc. ...r,.,-. =. ~ 2.an Of t;.e real
mem.
Before ! 40 ~. .,.:;ancc skir.cish.gTs
OF IL. federal fcrc. c. .:..c IL sight. rhzy
,1te2ded eatiy@lv across The lar. open
field IL or f;op: and over.ap;:>d our
troops on not;I ila..As,
Il was m&2.;;>st s!i.:t oUE poSlJ,o0 vas
na:ynaUiC, VI. >N:;i0r Barker Wis ss1t
sna~a 70 i,;!:., ii::uail! q gun siiou:.i n.Ii-
cate tat our artillery was cuc4 nior. ou
the march. Say u...I. who looi.cG At -is
cls.r.aS p:oate anl c:,l.sg:ze&c,} bps
coa?G reaa tacre the detcre1iG,.. iou to
carry ou5 &'.ose o.dScs, sven i We last
ca: p!!!J;e command. There %ra many
scr.S of por:!s IN war, and various types
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

= : Ncryo;:s ltahi!:lg. prcnat,;rc
,:lcli:c ot power IN situcr sex Speedily ant.
pcr!n.;leI:ly cured. Large oo1a., 10 ccn1$
Ii Stamps. worlds DisnaaS'ry, .Nc,!icAi
Association, IUJ Mae: street, D;!i!dio. .>2"
lo.!:
\ rcH. car coupler is being t!icd :. the
c, C. 4 j shops - We 80 to press. /: i
the invention G: 1 gentleman from Flor
| ence and has attracted muck favorable no
| tice from railroad men,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

|
Disc"VeFed'
t"Hieronymors crank" ID Memphis ji'"e
have never yet discovered i.!o r:s.:'
who would acknowledge anything c:s::;
he might confess that he h&a 'nls:"ss:::..-
BIS calling in becoming ninisser; tx.
nniQht say that he Was never built toc .
lawyer, or that medicine vas nos to IS
taste; he might own up that he coUI:t
, not r;la q sa" mill, !ocomo::gc, 4
school, a hotel, q stesm5oav o. saioo:,
Int nerer aicsj5 t;i;lt i:e could not make
newspaper howlinS success.
Gis"09ered this psychological sact
..,>c,,! 4ars ago wkc:i friend Of m:ne
toos rip to Europe aud asked ne 10
1un lis paper for him while he vas
aWsy. Nc@, ii there vas an.y OF: thing
that I thought l could do then, II WIS tp
conduct 'wspaper; 50 / pro;np;i:
acca5 4 to his request AID vas installed
as editcr. l determined IN tee htst
place that "outd sou!!d Pu2llc seh.'-
meat, and tiDd oct accurately wat ny
readers wanted. Here are 1e" q ti1er
opinions:
"iour editorials are TOO long. beopte
Goh reas. an 'is!n5 tonSoE LII! 80.
l.nes , nowadays. ~ lhey o9tte'o il I'@r',-
graphs. "
"NhJ don't you slTe US sore Cd
ltorla!s. Those short comments aIe no:
worth reading. Iley elve US no laea OF
g SUBJECT
"Iou ought to give more peGscnal az:
society news. Surely the movements OF
respectable people are OF much more
Importance than the records of the po'
nee court.
8" hat makes you I'LL your paper with
s1l 81 thls sin:n. 80 ), one cares 10 1e@"
1haS Hla4 OF o'nI. ~,
=, - can see "hy you ni yo"f Ssgt-
WITH 8? mueh trival locsi news Nhen 20
hany important eVen}s a1e LIKING E4ace
elscM nefe.
or goodness sake give rs q resi- on
tue 1orelgh news. Ao2oo? here ears
what tie royal idiots are DONG III h2o-
land.
'Hhy don't Jcu cater more to &c
Ladies'? They are :Ae greatest neTst2i,f
readers aH1 II seems u nc yoa s..o'~'
then entlre!y'
LOOK nTEe. :: A'il arc nlak!aG : IL
take III puDHshio< i "9Alah ; paper:
you eXpeet 70 succeed, JoH W. :; Ia
70 paS something stronger IN =.
:" $con as J&u q"it 2i'oh7liG& 'l..S
internal base bi-t news You cS.l E@i4''
my sEoSttiP:.on.
" Aa' 5 1ne M.',ee T''n !ou' '.:"' :
no": Ir, IL mas nc Cas-, pl4 'le''3 = u:
L 1'' sac eN:f a. S''u'shS l sSS-''' ;','''
= Jou clf: give 80 more ';i'-n y'l' ~:
NY. yo'l c:ii s."n ny, paper.
&oI ccui0 greet . improve v. yo,';
paper - 2lhH>:;ln& Hs,:c'e' o. 'I9 h'ss|
huUor's'% oc2asA:'':AE'
can u:i'I%-s'a,'r .>"''N -; >'. oOli
S2-''-n4s VII: 'He a..os5''- .1'>'.to1 -
Nye' DOC Dan os''e aoH '12 -
Psfsis =, 40 o!ie Wits - @'''! - : -
q iSIin:
s!' see you @se 3:%;':.8'.'t;2 -: d re-, :e
n'I 'son.'1t'on 31be. l.N; J., ~ a,, ..'
81 hea- u ccOG iIGny cGulGialI:$
49, = 70 -...n- tT,nr CIV tI,,.4 ,r,,
nss' y. vac F~f+ a. 80, s
us.Fe sol4o odeA Oh .l'a lust
ihere IS one th'ilS55 i@'"'u4 iil 5"''l
paper. .ou ere not SPICY aae pcs':'''-1'
enough. feop;e want 2ersoAair'es nov
4 G&yS Iley want 10 be SHOOK uy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

- = 50 ":'r% ~ ::"":'E; iEfia>-iHe ofcei
a:.::r.. 's''s.,i~mrs:;cn.
!%-.r..:oi!2. October 9.-ih n: letter
,..;.;.;:.. II. GG!l.4i Mu=!cr Workman
lr,,.,,.,., ,I,.,.t;.,,..o or III, Ca,hoIi,
CA ''''~''' US ~ '''' - '-''''' CIV
: "4 {: G.:a seen aW"!.ci Win more tnaf
J:,Ii;,ar. i:c;,.st hy Tie members OF the
.l,.....n.,..: ,:,o ,.,,.,,r.. a.. .i,o.1y
-, >; ,,.;,i -, - j
''''I' y"
~ 1850 >',SI!'' ~ ''A''' '0'
. '''N' q, my %.
Nv. !G,'-,:.' - y VI iIst Ca
,;,,r j.; ti.;., .,.,n..y.
~. ;....;,, ..,,,I,,,,, ,h..a h,'n,t ,;,,. r
;'I t.,,;,, - ;:,n ~,!.sr If Kn;r:,t. - i.hor
,..:,, ,.rr..t ,rc;.,;... p.',t,sro,,.s and
~ ,' ;.,;r hnc.,,,c 4nco, i,,t..rrs,n,! IN M hc
or,i,r3.. ,y,;>;~,, rh..n Iw,.l.c nowr;..}I nro.
j.,,c. wl.,ar,. ;,; the head Of Inc s;..,.:ic,...
,,.rr,-ca? wm,?L axe win reie::a TO
ii. III i. rr,.;,pnl.
Il: :,a.; rec: rr,rrcrfi,";i To the ,...,n>ias.
-.I .'.r.i,nT,.,a. :g..,r ;hc En;ar.s rnr,.
-, ,nv,,I,,;;c.,., ,r,.,,o,lfv .?srn;rd
.2tr,,.,I ;,~i,r,ri~s bv clair, ~ for
@ ri , -, ", wr. re- yin :, Str ;, '', :ujI II
.,,.,c,, r;.,:r >org!ti.r.iy 10 upDo-;!:0n 10
a.l,..;,.,. n,>. rip.til"y were fn.i.,;: ;1r the
.ys'.,:.;e' =: -. Fr.nc. soc;ll;sts ar AFRO,
,r.,;.r +, ,.,,a,s.Iy,.s ;be r;rHt Of n;.:.rir,r
s.,i:;.s, rrver il suited jr:,r anr;e1ses,
,1a by ,ar.;. >.r,k.., c,nsc I... los. nl life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

The remedy for Squeaking boots is put
ting powdered soapstone between the
feathers Of the sole.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19
I.raoe ..,s.! &T..-,s..

Iii of taa ,,ess makes :; cas-, ~a&
..-;..l:ce Nov, 9l,er /. ,.I .rv. cash ices
o.. Z. Piano. S;0 c;:s:. au.i &.i4..>e NO.
9y:.l1@: i. - sn:;.t casn ps.:cs q: az
. saI. Da.i"c-G,i. freight nec, It .your
u, ..res! depot. EEteea ;!.,ys tes. tgial
md freigi.t both Ways I no: s&tistact: ry.
Write for circulars.
4. ". TRUMP,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

49, -:,r.. sab - sph,lA -" k:.;sh's Of
.'...---:s:- ~. , "c"..- nr z snnc-E'"wd"rIy
50 ..:.ry ~ :...w:rG 'Fcrn>-THe Order
-;.::rss. ;.a,.J~ ncr::Gn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19
ALL MEN Ei:G3I..

The Man Who &ould AcE5' owl d - ti',!'
lie Could not Run a Newspaper 80; s|i
II rIl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

w&3 constantly Engaged Il 4o2diag ;he
=
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-19

nR:- : t..;.E iiJ..3,

...-s. 55=:,:.-- ':;-..=sslsz:-z1 1-s